Designing Buildings at 08:06, 23 October 2020

2020-10-23T08:06:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:06, 23 October 2020
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−	[[File:Angstloch1.jpg]]	+	[[File:Angstloch1.jpg\|link=File:Angstloch1.jpg]]

−	An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is ~~the~~ hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created medieval castles, forts or towers~~. Although most frequently thought of as dungeons for prisoners, many of these underground rooms may have actually been used as storage spaces for ammunition or for valuables~~.	+	An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is a hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created in medieval castles, forts or towers.

−	~~= Sigmundsried Castle =~~	+	Although most frequently thought of as dungeons for prisoners, many of these underground rooms may have actually been used as storage spaces for ammunition or for valuables.

−	The 14th century Sigmundsried Castle, located near Ried im Oberinntal, Austria, is a three-storey tower which once served as a prison. During that period, its underground room was referred to as angstloch. The building was later converted into a hunting lodge and then adapted as a warehouse.	+	The 14th century Sigmundsried Castle, located near Ried im Oberinntal, Austria, is a three-storey tower which once served as a prison. During that period, its underground room was referred to as angstloch. The building was later converted into a hunting lodge and then adapted as a warehouse. Since 2014, it has served as a cultural attraction. Tours of the castle include an exhibition of the angstloch outfitted as an authentic prison cell.
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−	Since 2014, it has served as a cultural attraction. Tours of the castle include an exhibition of the angstloch outfitted as an authentic prison cell.	+

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

Editor: Created page with "File:Angstloch1.jpg An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is the hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created m..."

2020-10-22T19:13:11Z

Created page with "File:Angstloch1.jpg An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is the hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created m..."

New page

[[File:Angstloch1.jpg]]

An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is the hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created medieval castles, forts or towers. Although most frequently thought of as dungeons for prisoners, many of these underground rooms may have actually been used as storage spaces for ammunition or for valuables.

= Sigmundsried Castle =

The 14th century Sigmundsried Castle, located near Ried im Oberinntal, Austria, is a three-storey tower which once served as a prison. During that period, its underground room was referred to as angstloch. The building was later converted into a hunting lodge and then adapted as a warehouse.

Since 2014, it has served as a cultural attraction. Tours of the castle include an exhibition of the angstloch outfitted as an authentic prison cell.

= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

* Anchorhold.
* Basements in buildings.
* Castle.
* Floors of the great medieval churches.
* Oubliette.
* The creative re-use of historic prisons.

[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:History]]

Angstloch - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:06, 23 October 2020

Editor: Created page with "File:Angstloch1.jpg An angstloch (also known as hole of fear) is the hatch or door used to access a dungeon or oubliette. This doorway in the floor would have been created m..."